David Pogue The New York Times
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Yahoo plucks columnist David Pogue from New York Times
Yahoo Inc has hired New York Times columnist David Pogue to oversee an expansion of the company's consumer technology website, the latest such voice to leave a newspaper.
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Pogie awards for the brightest ideas of 2012
Pogies celebrate the best ideas of the year that somehow made it past the lawyers, through the penny-pinching committees and into real-world tech gadgets.
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Samsung Galaxy Camera vs Nikon Coolpix S800C
The ability to share a fresh photo wirelessly Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, text message is so tempting, that people are willing to sacrifice a lot of real-camera goodness.
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Google Maps app for iPhone steers right
Google Maps for the iPhone has arrived. It's free, fast and fantastic.
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Nokia Lumia 920 or HTC 8X: Which Windows Phone 8 device is better?
The two new phones have a lot in common - for one thing, they're both awesome. For another, both have bigger, sharper screens than the iPhone's famous Retina screen.
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Apple iPhone 5 review
The iPhone 5 is so light, tall and flat, it's well on its way to becoming a bookmark.
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The payout in an Apple upgrade
A new version of Windows is a big deal. Big changes, big price, big installation. Apple takes a different approach with its OS X software for Mac.
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RIP MobileMe. Hello iCloud, SmugMug, Dropbox, Jimdo.
A summary of the friendliest MobileMe replacements, ahead of service's shutdown on 30 June.
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Sony RX100 review
The Sony RX100 has a huge one-inch sensor - the biggest ever stuffed into a pocketable zoom camera
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Three unknown features of the iPhone 4
It seems as though Apple dodged a bullet. Ever since the Steve Jobs press conference a couple of weeks ago, in which Apple offered free carrying cases bumpers (or full refunds) to anyone whose iPhone 4 exhibits the signal-drops-when-you-hold-the-phone-a-certain-way problem,...
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In season 9, iPods still get high ratings
At a special press event, Steven P Jobs, Apple's chief executive, unveiled a new lineup of iPod models, just in time for the holiday season. The diminutive iPod Shuffle still has no screen and is still made of brushed aluminum,...
-
Sony raises camera feats to new level
When it made up the term "S.L.R.," the technology terminology industry was not operating at its peak creative powers. An S.L.R. is one of those big, black, professional-style cameras. They do things that make pocket cameras look like pretenders: they...
-
Appeal of iPad 2 is a matter of emotions
"An utter disappointment and abysmal failure" (Orange County Design Blog). "Consumers seem genuinely baffled by why they might need it" (Businessweek). "Nothing more than a luxury bauble that will appeal to a few gadget freaks" (Bloomberg). "Insanely great it is...
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The Cloud that rains music
For years now, the most popular music system -- Apple's -- has worked like this. You buy song files from the iTunes store.
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Small cameras, big sensors
If you want an easy puzzle, solve a Rubik's Cube.
-
Yahoo plucks columnist David Pogue from New York Times
Yahoo Inc has hired New York Times columnist David Pogue to oversee an expansion of the company's consumer technology website, the latest such voice to leave a newspaper.
-
Pogie awards for the brightest ideas of 2012
Pogies celebrate the best ideas of the year that somehow made it past the lawyers, through the penny-pinching committees and into real-world tech gadgets.
-
Samsung Galaxy Camera vs Nikon Coolpix S800C
The ability to share a fresh photo wirelessly Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, text message is so tempting, that people are willing to sacrifice a lot of real-camera goodness.
-
Google Maps app for iPhone steers right
Google Maps for the iPhone has arrived. It's free, fast and fantastic.
-
Nokia Lumia 920 or HTC 8X: Which Windows Phone 8 device is better?
The two new phones have a lot in common - for one thing, they're both awesome. For another, both have bigger, sharper screens than the iPhone's famous Retina screen.
-
Apple iPhone 5 review
The iPhone 5 is so light, tall and flat, it's well on its way to becoming a bookmark.
-
The payout in an Apple upgrade
A new version of Windows is a big deal. Big changes, big price, big installation. Apple takes a different approach with its OS X software for Mac.
-
RIP MobileMe. Hello iCloud, SmugMug, Dropbox, Jimdo.
A summary of the friendliest MobileMe replacements, ahead of service's shutdown on 30 June.
-
Sony RX100 review
The Sony RX100 has a huge one-inch sensor - the biggest ever stuffed into a pocketable zoom camera
-
Three unknown features of the iPhone 4
It seems as though Apple dodged a bullet. Ever since the Steve Jobs press conference a couple of weeks ago, in which Apple offered free carrying cases bumpers (or full refunds) to anyone whose iPhone 4 exhibits the signal-drops-when-you-hold-the-phone-a-certain-way problem,...
-
In season 9, iPods still get high ratings
At a special press event, Steven P Jobs, Apple's chief executive, unveiled a new lineup of iPod models, just in time for the holiday season. The diminutive iPod Shuffle still has no screen and is still made of brushed aluminum,...
-
Sony raises camera feats to new level
When it made up the term "S.L.R.," the technology terminology industry was not operating at its peak creative powers. An S.L.R. is one of those big, black, professional-style cameras. They do things that make pocket cameras look like pretenders: they...
-
Appeal of iPad 2 is a matter of emotions
"An utter disappointment and abysmal failure" (Orange County Design Blog). "Consumers seem genuinely baffled by why they might need it" (Businessweek). "Nothing more than a luxury bauble that will appeal to a few gadget freaks" (Bloomberg). "Insanely great it is...
-
The Cloud that rains music
For years now, the most popular music system -- Apple's -- has worked like this. You buy song files from the iTunes store.
-
Small cameras, big sensors
If you want an easy puzzle, solve a Rubik's Cube.
